Host-Pathogen Interactions Flashcards
Endogenous parasitism is only ____ while exogenous is both ___ and ___
Endogenous parasitism = opportunistic
Exogenous parasitism = frank and opportunistic
___: always causes infection or disease when appropriate host present
A. opportunistic pathogens
B. frank pathogens
B. frank pathogens
____: only causes disease in compromised host (as in Normal Flora)
A. opportunistic pathogens
B. frank pathogens
A. opportunistic pathogens
___ and ____ are essentially interchangeable terms that describe degree/ability of pathogen to cause disease
Pathogenicity and virulence
True or False: Virulence and pathogenicity vary host to host and pathogen to pathogen, even in same species
True
True or False: Virulence factors are genetic, biochemical, or structural features that enable a microbe to produce disease
True
___: presence of microbes, but does not necessarily cause disease (e.g NF)
A. symptoms
B. signs
C. colonization
C. colonization
____ are subjective descriptions of pain while ___ are objective ways of measuring pain
symptoms; signs
True or False: Typhoid fever can be ‘carried’
True
True or False: The terms infection and disease are the same
False - they are not the same
True or False: Infection always directly translates into a disease state
False - not always!
What are the three types of infections?
- Inapparent/Asymptomatic
- Dormant/Latent
- Pyogenic
Five steps of sequence of infection?
Primary
Secondary
Superinfection
Co-Infection
Mixed Infection
____: Clinically apparent invasion; causing local tissue injury
A. Primary Infection
B. Secondary Infection
C. Co-Infection
A. Primary Infection
____: Invasion subsequent to primary infection
A. Primary Infection
B. Secondary Infection
C. Co-Infection
B. Secondary Infection
____: Infection on top, as a result of or in addition to the primary one
A. Primary Infection
B. Secondary Infection
C. Co-Infection
D. Superinfection
D. Superinfection